SPORTS
Crater 7th
In Ratings
Portland IPI' - North Eu
gene again topped Oregon's
A-l prep basketball teams
today in the Journal Coach
es poll.
South Eugene again was
in second place. Others in
the top 10, in order, were
Pendleton and Marshall tied
for third. Astoria, Milwau
Icie, Crater, South Salem,
Franklin and Tigard and
Grants Pass tied for 10th.
Henley again was on top
in the A-2 poll, followed in
order by Elmira, Central,
Pleasant Hill, Philomath,
Seaside, Eagle Point, Co
quille. Myrtle Creek and
Bandon.
Seats On Sale
At Crater High
Central Point - Reserved
seats are now on sale at Cra
ter High school for the Cratcr
Medford and Crater-Klamath
Falls games here this week
end.
About 100 seats are avail
able for each game. No phone
orders will be accepted.
Crater will host Medford
Friday night, Klamath Satur
day night.
RODRIGUEZ VICTOR
Daytona Beach, Fla. - IUPI)
- Pedro Rodriguez, driving
his first race since his broth
er was killed in the Mexican
Grand Prix last year, piloted
his Ferrari across the finish
line 64 seconds ahead of the
field Sunday to win the sec
ond annual Daytona Conti
nental road race.
RALSTON CHAMP
New York - ll'PD - United
States Davis Cup hopes were
brightened Sunday by the
emergence of 20-year-old Den
nis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., as a youth who can
control both his shots and his
temper. Ralston became the
youngest player ever to win
the national indoor tennis
championship when he down
ed hard-hitting Mike Sang
ster of England, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3,
10-8.
FIGHTS
San Jose, Calif. (ITP!) Dnvev
Moore. 131. Springfield, Ohio,
stopped Gil Cadilli, 1303. Los An
geles (5.
RENT
a Kerlz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
HAVE
SOME
CASH!
Why let unpaid bills gel you down, when a Commercial Credit
Plan personal loan is jo tasy lo arrange!
You'll love the warm welcome you'll get at our office, loo.
Friendly personnel, courteous service, a sincere interest in your
problems . . . these are all Commercial Credit vvavs of saving,
"Glad to see you!".
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cjlh I Monthly Piymtntj For
You Get 24 Mo. j 18 Mo. ' 12 Mo.
$J0fl i $10.41' $13.07 $18.51
300
500
lO.r.n 27.7
2ti.04 3J.ii7 4ri.29
3 45 45.75 1 WH
52.0 65.35 Sr.'.SS
7S.12 9S.02'
700
limo
1500
Loans Up to YibOO
311 N. BARTLETT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
at..-ir ...... --'j.fft.al Ua fcwLIA. Mm
SHULTS SHOOTS Jerry Shults (31), of Southern Oregon
college attempts short jump shot in basketball game with
Portland State at Ashland on Saturday. He is flanked by
Drew Ittershagen, left, and John Nelson, of the Vikings.
SOC's Royce Riser (41) is coming up on the play and PSC's
Marv Wnnlmiith (35 onts cpt fnr rtrtccihl., i.nhnnnj cn..tun
. .. .... .
Oregon entertains Oregon Tech
f ft-i
fiuic ui me si-dMjn. me ndiui'ia wm go an out ior a win
since OTI has trimmed SOC three straight this season after
taking the Ashland school four straight in 1962. Game time
is 8 p.m. - (Dean Freeman photo).
BOWLBNC.
BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE
Four Bs iti-2i l. Harold Boen
546; Lucky 7 5-3 1 2. Milton Snow
497.
Halo's 16-21 3. Frank Lovett 482;
K-Medleys (2-6i 1. Ted Thompson
549.
Alibiers 15-31 3, Skeet Gattis
535; Eggheads 1 2-6 1 1, Hazel Byrne
506.
Pin Ticklers 5-3 2, Dorothy
Jantzer 550; Black Kats i2-6i 2,
Leonard Howe 535.
Pinuckles (5-3i 3. Joe Diddock
305; The Jerks i2-6i 1. Rex Vowell
507.
Spare Ribs 4-4, 3. Lee Metz 418;
Four Pins (4-4) 1. Vernon Robert
son 484.
Don Harmon 214. Ted Thompson
21 1. Tom Anderson 210. Dorothy
Jantzer 219. Mary Howe 20!) .Hazel
Byrne 1U8; Pin Ticklers 1893.
SUNDAY TWILIGIITRRS
Left and Riphts (19-5i 3. Glen
Wilkuu 573; Axidentals iB'a-131;:)
1. Vern McCall 528.
Sundowners (14-10. 4. M. Byrne
538. Choppers U3-U) 0. George
Botsford 470.
Loafers USH'-lO'a 3. Ann Tay
lor 544; Oilspice (13-11) 1. Vern
Collins 558.
Jackpots (13-111 3. Earl Manly
529; Guys and Dolls (9-15) 1, Walt
Skundrick 570.
Gootcrs (12-12) 1. Louise Swind
ler 515; Toppers 15-19) 3, Leonard
Chandler 509.
Pinheads (12-12) I. J. Walch 4R3;
Pindowners 1 12-121 3, Al Flora 505.
Leonard Chandler 217, Ann Tnv
lor 216. Walt Skundrick 204. Stella
Kiedermeyer 203. Glen Wilkins 200;
Loafers 1942.
ROW SATURDAY NIGHTKRS
Pea Shooters i26'2-0'2) 3. Bill
Byrd 532; Perfections t7 1 a-28 "a I 1,
Larry Bancs 421.
Four Oils (25,;-10'i) t. Ed Hor-
zor 441; T. J '5 (17la-18'a 3. Jim
Dorsev 461.
Blowers 124-121 4. Charlie Long
470; Triers ( 12-24 1 0. Joe Silva
470.
Coffee Breakers 21,i-H,: 3'3.
David Shurts 495; New Friends
112-241 Bill Howell 460.
Rounders (21-15i 3. Warren Cod
ard 513: G-M's (17-19) 1. Eddie
Glover 496.
Hits and Mrs. (21-15) 4, Everett
Gosch 442; Odd Balls (lO'a-25'21 0.
Richard Garrett 405.
Lee Godard 176-171. Nclda Rob
erts 167. Warren Godard 212. Bill
Byrd 209.
SUNDAY NIGHTKRS
(End oi Second Seihinn)
Friendship Four (291 j-14'.-l 3.
Alice Casebier 488; 4 Bs l28'2
15 . l 1. Don Booth 545.
Double Trouble (27 ,-lfi 1 I 4.
Virgil Conlcy 542; Cannonballs
(16-18) 0. Mary Ellen Plankenhorn
455.
The Rookies (24,3-19'a) 1. Shir
lev Hopkins 469; Bowled Overs
(24-24) 3. Lloyd Roberts 565.
The Hcros (22,J-21'a) 1. Troy
Dean 569; Try Hards ( 12-32) 3,
Dave Klinger 511.
4 H's '22-22) 2. Bill Harris 558;
Scatter Pins (22-22) 2, Bud Nel
son 40.
4 J s (19-25) 3. Gladys Johnson
532; Butte Fallers (1612-27IJt 1.
Shcrlcv Hatcher 495.
Llovd Roberts 218. Troy Dean
209. Ken Pickens 207, Gladys
Johnson 186, Jane KtinRcr 185.
Beverly Bryan 185. Grace Hatcher
183: Double Trouble 1930.
7-UP DOUBLES
Team Three (120-41t 3. Pcpcy
Mestead 648; Team Five ( 99-29 1 1,
Delores Dver 655.
Team One ( 1 17-28t 2. Ceorcia
Boardman 794; Team Four (113-
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated of Medford
Credit Lift and Disability Insurinct
AviMtblt to Eligible Borrowers
at Group Pitei
.... fw.iuik 11UVUIIU, LJUUIIICIII
at Ashland tonight in its last
...:u .it . .
27) 2, Lanell WUks 697.
Team Six (116-34) 1. Del Chris
tiansen 657; Team Two 1116-27)
3. Geneva Mnng 729.
Geneva Mang 214. Del Christion
scn 200, Georgia Boardman 220,
learn Two 1404.
LOVERS
Double Trouble (13-3) 4. B. Tun
Rate 554; Dittos ,2-14) 0. Carol
Yule 400.
Beginners Luck (12-4) 3. Jack
Turk 51ti; Four Bums (9-7) 1, Dick
Travis 4H8.
Hits & Mrs. (11-5) 4, Marsh
Brown 526; Four Squares i5-ll) 0,
Ernie Dukenshier 509.
Twisters (10-6) 3. Garv Couch
531; Four Bs i9-7 1, Don Braund
491.
Missfitts (9-7i 3. Ken McMnnama
480; Goof Ups (512) 1, Don Lewis
530.
Tornados (7-9) I, Lawrence An
derson 528, Producers (4-12) 3.
Viifiil Parks 547.
Virgil Parks 210. Marjorie An
derson 182, Lawrence Andersen
204.
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
V.nite House tl8-2i 3. Blunt 531
Cogswell Market (9-11) 1, Bowen
480.
Chucks Garace (ll'j-S'j) 4,
Gascon 533; Selby Glass 13-17) 0,
Vipond 50H.
Larson Appliance (9-11) 3. Mor
gan 481; Medford Plate Glass iti
14i 1. Lane 476.
Ren Taylor (11-91 2. Lawson
533; Package Delivery (10-10) 2.
M. Loros 586.
Consolidated (13-71 3. Serak 531;
Launderette i9'j-10'3 l, Matheny
490.
M. Loros 244. Thornton 200,
Chuck Garage 1517.
SPARTA'S LKAGUK
Back Ackers iR-0 4.
Mulvey 4i4; Clowns (26l
Coleman 4.5.
Clnnnv 1 1 - j- JCT .1
Winnie
0, June
Norma
Relling 405; Naomi Batrman 405
Eaks (0-8i 0. Mildred Morris 367
Alley Cats 14-3'.) 2'.. Jovcc
Rcavis 335; Tri Hards (S'a-'a)
I'-. Teddy Loetfler 390.
Winnie Mulvey 177. Beck Ackers
1601.
KOXV ANN SENIORS
BfiiB Auction (18-2) 3. Carol
Booth 4(i8; Team Three (11-9) 1,
Tom Shopp 385.
Team One 1 10-10) 3 John Tun
gate 487; Town .fit Countrv Real
ty d-19) 1. Jerr Goddard & Cteve
Schroerier 426
Sut Patterson 174, John Tungate
185.
IIOXY ROM. I.ItS LEAGUE
Forest Chief Boot Co. (20-24) I,
Carole Archer 406; Sticklcy Ma
sonry (20-24) 3, Harriet Sherman
443.
Stone-s TV (28-16) 3. Shirley
Setzler 473: Woodland Heights (20
24) 1. Marilyn Werner 472.
Park Motors (12-32) 3. Jean Pey
ton 394; Eads Van Line (26-18) 1,
Fyrne Colton 396.
Oregon Bookkeeping (26'a-17'ar
I. Ruth Johnson 427: The Meat
Mart (25l2-18'j) 3. Gmny Weaver
440.
Shirley Setzler 182. Jean Peyton
177, Marilyn Werner 173; Stones
TV. 1574.
LA MY ELKS NO. ONE
Eager Beavers (26-14) A. Eva
Sessions 465; Jaguars (17-23) 0,
Jackie Kennedy 430.
Cougars (22 '2-17'v ) 3. Dotlie
Veal 505; Fraidv Kats (18-22) 1.
Wanda Booth 470.
Panthers (22-18i 3, Luclla Main
487: Tigers ( 17-23) 1. Dorothy
Jantzer 480
Cheetas (22-18i 1. Barbara Moore
434: Leopards (lo'J'ji 3, Faye
HoRue 483.
Faye Hoguc 108. Dottie Veal
192. Wanda Booth 188. Panthers
1381.
.IL'NIOR-SENIOR SCRATCH
WU'BLKK I.E AGt'li
Team Five (20-12) 4. Mike Davis
525: Team Seven (6-26i 0. Frank
Kula 460.
Team Six (17-15) 4. Mike Orr
564: Team Eight tl4-18t 0. Manfred
Stamm 464.
Team Two ' 22 1 3 -9 1 . ) 3. Steve
Sparling 590; Team Four (14-18)
1, Duanc Windham 526.
Team One r 14-18) 1. Larry Davis
58: Team Three 20 1 j -1 1 'u 3,
Chet Stickley M7.
Mike Orr 248. Steve Sparling
232-215. Chet Stickley 209, Team
Two 1118
n INROU
Steve Wilson '8-Oi 4 Ole Skooa
40 Jigg Charcoal (44) 0, Victor
VanHov 514
Hoot Owl Logging (7-1 1 3. Bud
LeRoy 509: VS. Bank '4-4 1. Ray
S"ronn 483
North Medford US. Bank (6-2)
3. Dick Walbert 464. Crater Lkc
Machinery One (l-7i 1. Arley Spain
454
Morse Motors 4-4 1 0. Martin
Hntkamp 512 Carolina Pacific
PI v wood (4-4) 4, Dan Harris 563.
Crater Lake Machinery Two 4
4 3. Gene Cancan 551; Rogue
Valley Hospital (2-6) 1. Jerry Gu
nfton 46
Harry- Oavid '3-5 3. Brvin
Mercer 523. Keep Oregon Green
One 1. Buz Moron 500
Brvan Mrrrer 2j3 Joe Alvarez
202 Glen Gerrand 202. Hoot Owl
LEKing 2378
3;; Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimney
BLOCKS
A W. McAndrews
i ml !
4 t j Prestremd
rpjf Concrete
PHONE 773-457$
MEDFORD
Oregon State, Seattle, Utah
State in NCAA Opening Round
By United Press International
Seattle. Utah State and
Oregon State will comprise
half the field in the NCAA
far west regional basketball
tournament.
The three independent
teams were named Monday to
join the winner of the Wett.
e r n Athletic Conference,
probably Arizona State, in a
first round doubleheader.
The two games will be
played at McArthur Court in
Eugene on Monday night,
MKIICO I.EAGl'E
Sap Strips I2B.12I 4
cm 317; Green Chain
Walt Crais 539.
Joe Hau.
119-311 0,
Strarth Pads 125-151. Dick Atter
bury 530; Rejects i21-19i o. Norm
Peterson 535.
SluniD Jumpers 123-171 4. Burell
Fscey 31)1; White Specks 122-181
0. Joe Germain 518
Odds & Ends 122-181 4. Carl
Scolt 578; Five Stoogies (15-25i 0.
Jark Vance 511.
Boilermakers (20-20) 1. Hans
Holt 381; Lap & Gaps (16-24i 3.
Marv Avers 33ti.
Wreckers 113-25) 4. Frank Sal
.vers 38ti; Bark Busters (14-261 0,
Joe Killingsworth 480.
Gene Orwin 224. Hans Holt 213.
Dick Atterbury 211. Burell Facey
211; Stump Jumpers 2672.
BOWI ING HU LKS
Roethler Chevron (lti-Sijl 4
Shirley Williams 465; Pat and
Mikes Builder Supply (11-91 0,
Lenta Small 418.
TrownndRe Electric (12-81 3,
Kathy McCall 3!9; Big V Beauty
Salon (10-101 1. Dorkv Jones 480.
McLaren Oil iO'i-ioii i. Vivian
RodBcrs 461; Southern OrcKon Tal
low (7-13i 3. Betty Noruni 520.
M Ic M Motors (7-131 3, Mable
Sodaro 426; Mail Tribune Head
liners (7-13) 1. Peggyann Hutchin
son 440.
Shirley Williams 198. Betty No
rum 196. Vivian Rodgrrs 182;
Southern Oregon Tallow 2616.
INDUSTRIAL I.EAGl'E
South Oregon Trophy Co. (9-3)
3. Ivan WolK and Smitty Jauzen
538; Olson-Lawyer Lumber Co. (3
91 I, Larry Anderson 473.
Kyr Fytcr's 19-31 3. Mike Michael
537; Baker's Moulding (7-5) 1. Paul
Emery 470.
Patterson's Plumbing (8-41 4.
Roy Heath 535; North Riverside
tavern (4-8i 0. Art St. Germain
401.
Drive In Cleaners (b-6) 3. Coe
Brown 556; Whilelaw Candy Co.
(4-8l 1, Darrell Leavens 357.
Coca Cola (6-61 3, Joe Dotson
548; Eagles (4-8i 1. Jack Weber
508.
Ivan Wolff 247. Bill Locklngton
218, Neil Karrlcr 218; Southern
Oregon Trophy Co. 1090; Drive In
Cleaners 2898.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Table Rock Lumber (lfi-6i 4.
Jerry Burroughs 575; Red Pegasus
(10-141 0. Floyd Kelly 453.
Ideal Cement Co. (16-81 0. Glen
Irwin 566; Midway Meats (12-121
4, Don Wendt 529.
Eagle Point Teachers (13-91 3,
Shy Callaghan 578: Bakers Mould
ing (11-13) 1. Ben Darras 544.
Timber Wolves 113-11) 4, Del
Ross 564; CWA (5-19) 0, Ernie
Dukeshier 503.
Harry & David (13-111 4. Fav
Goddard 533; Knight, of Columbus
(7-171 0. Lee Pendcrgast 344.
Shy Callaghan 242. Fay Goddard
216. Glen Irwin 207; Eagle Point
Teachers 2673.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
First Christian Church One (7-1)
3. Ralph Cook 462; Kim's (2-6i 1.
Dave Holder 494.
Brecount Brothers (7-11 4, Bill
Brecount 557: Rogue Vallev Auc
Uon 10-81 0. Art Atkinson 501.
Brookhurst Subdivision l(i-2) 2.
Keilh Maryott 562: Applegate In
vestment (5-3) 2. Don Stoner 537.
Butte Falls Shell 6-2 3. Alva
Webster 571; HHIyer Oil (2-6 1,
Mel Hilkey 371.
Electrical Producls (3-3) 3. Otto
Kahncrt 539; Butte Falls General
Store (2-6i 1. Bud Tungate 492.
First Christian Church Two (5-3)
3. Jim Hopkins 560; Specially Con
tractors (l-7i I, Gene Gcmaehllch
547.
Mcl Hilkey 256. Burell Facev
224. Jim Hopkins 219; Butte Fail's
Shell 2519.
BARTLETT IILI.I.ES
Young's 130-141 3. Rosa Young
458; label ! (22-22) 1, Pat Baum
443
Alexander and Brown (29-15) 3.
Charlotte Bobl 492; Carriage House
l22'2-21i2i 1. Max Stephenson 495.
Alexander Music (28-16) 4. Eve
Sanderson 532; Pick's (20i3-23l2) 0.
Junila Saterlce 493.
Sy's Place 124-201 1. Eunice Mc
Manama 408: United Grocers (23(a
20 ' j 1 3. Belly Peterson 428.
Lady Medford 123-211 3. Bcttv
Bertram 497; Linlngcr's (18l3-25l,3l
1. Ernie Lisenbcc 445.
Crystal Meat (22-221 3, Alta Lo
gan 479; Baker's Moulding 120-241
1. Nora Bailey 316.
Pogue's (20-24i 0. Alice Landing
433: Medford Radiator (18-261 4.
Edi Dickinson 517.
Franklin Mayflower (20-241 2.
Doris Owings 440; House ol Beauty
111-33) 2. Kathleen Sparling 489.
Junita Saterlec 198. Alta Logan
196. Nora Bailey 195. Evelvn San
derson 195; Medford Radiator 2744.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Rogue Valley Countrv Cluh (22
I0i 3. Slim Brown 542: Vallev
Poultry 111-21) 1. Bill Standridgc
481.
Coast to Coast Stores (21-111 2.
Wilmer Bailey 534: Ore - Wah.
Telephone Co. (12-20) 2, Homer
Haynes 447.
Oregon Veneer (20-121 2. Lewie
Dlmock 522: Bill's Richfield ( 13-19 1
2. Jerry Fueston 444.
Rogue Vending 120-121 4. Eldon
Bryant 603; IOOF I7'a-14 li 0.
Clarence Hershlser 488.
Langley s Union 117-151 3. Dick
Walls 571; Little Dutch Laundry
(11-211 1. Ed Rodgers 561.
Lininger's (15i3-16'2i 0. Lea Goff
601: Valley Plumbing 112-201 4,
Keith Sherer Sfi.V
Dick Walls 2.13. Lea Golf 229.
Eldon Bryant 225.
THE HONIIEItHtS
Hopefuls fll-li 4. Lucy Sawver
423: We Three (4-8i 0. Virginia
Brown 392.
Pin Heads 110-21 4. Elsie F.ddle
402: Up-N-Comcrs (5-7i 0, Marge
Sutton 368.
Who's Here (9.31 3. Jovce Lewis
4"2; Hi Lues 1 3-D 1 1. Sandy Malot
333
The Thinkers 13-71 3. Doris Roe
377. Red Heads i3-7i 1. Georgia
Cocglns 389
Rolling Stones (4-8i 3. Lvdia
Blood 397: Knot Heads 1 4-3 1 1,
Jusnita Brenner 442
Joyce Lewis 172-155. Georgia
Coggins 133. Vivian Oulhouse 152
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 Eait Main Street
BASEBALL SHOES
PHONE
MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD,
March 11. according to H B.
Lee, chairman of the West
ern selection committee. Ore
gon State will play Seattle
and Utah State the WAC
king.
The two victors will col- j
lide with the kings of the Big
Six and West Coast Athletic
Conference at Provo, Utah,
March 15-16. The winner
there heads for the national.-.
Seattle's records is now 17
4, Oregon Stale's is 14-6, and
Utah Slate's 19-5. Arizona
State has a 20-2 mark.
The West Coast Athletic
conference and Big Six races
are still dogfights with three
teams in the running both
loops.
USF (6-0) is at UOP (6-0) in
the WCAC tonight, but the
big battle is at Oakland Audi
torium where the oncc-beat-
RETURNING CHAMPION -
Rich Bell, above, of Univer
sity of Washington, will aim
for his second straight cham
pionship when the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Wres
tling association holds its 1963
tournament on March 1-2 at
Southern Oregon college in
Ashland. Bell took his title in
the 177-pound class last year.
Champions will be deter
mined in 10 divisions. Bell is
one of two 1962 champs who
will be buck.
Rotary Club
Donor of
Mat Award
Ashland - Trophies will be
presented lo the three high
scoring teams when the Pa
cific Coast Intercollegiate
Wrestling association cham
pionships are conducted here
on March 1 and 2.
Each division winner in the
tourney in the Southern Ore
gon college gym will receive
a trophy and other place
takers will get medals'.
The coaches' award, a belt
buckle, will go to the wrestler
with the most pins or the fast
est pin. Asland Rotary club
has donated the trophy for
the outstanding wrestler.
Wrestling will open at 1
p.m. on Friday. Registration,
however, is slated from 1 to
8 p.m. on Thursday, according
to Tournament Director Bob
Bennett.
Seeding Session
Preliminary activity will
include a 7:30 p.m. seeding
meeting in Thursday. Weigh
ins are set for 8 a.m. Friday
with drawing for opponents
in first round matches to fol
low. Rules discussion is set
for 10 a.m. with meet officials
taking part.
Quarterfinals arc set for 7
p.m. Friday. On Saturday at
1:30 p.m. semifinals are set
and will be followed by con
solation bouts. Championship
matches will come after the
final consolation round at
7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Weigh-ins will be first or
der of business on Saturday
and PCIWA annual meeting
at the Mark Antony hotel will
be a morning event.
n
772-6813
.'l'J.Mi.-JLJ
- 1
--XL 1
OHEGCN
en quintets of St. Mary's and
Santa Clara collide.
Pepperdine (2-5) and Loy
ola (3-6) also play in Los An
geles in a fight between a
pair of WCAC also rans.
Big Six Race Close
the Big bix may not pro
duce a winner until the fi
nal day or it might even take
a post-season playoff.
Stanford (5-3) hosts UCLA
(3-3) Friday and the Bruins
meet spoiler Cal Saturday.
Washington (6-4) has no offi
cial conference action. Both
Stanford and Washington
close out their seasons on the
road, while the Bruins are
at home.
Ohio State, bearing a two
season grudge against top-
ranked Cincinnati, held a key
position today in anticipation
of a revenge battle with the
Bearcats in the 1963 NCAA
college basketball t 0 u r n a-
nient.
The Buckeyes, with the
help of Gary Bradds' 31
points, remained in a first
place tie with Illinois In the
Big Ten Conference race by
subduing Michigan State, 87-
77, Monday night.
Illinois snapped back from
two-game losing streak to
defeat Purdue, 87-79, and
stay in the running for a
tournament berth.
Third- ranked Loyola
bounced back from a Satur
day loss that cracked the
Ramblers' unbeaten streak
at 21 games by whipping St.
John's of New York, 70-47,
but ninth-ranked Colorado
was knocked out of the Big
Eight Conference lead when
the Buffs were surprised by
Missouri, 60-58.
Eight at-largc teams, includ
ing third-ranked Loyola of
Illinois, already have accept
ed invitations to next month's
NCAA tourney. The seven
others who entered the 25-
leam field Monday are New
York University, Colorado
State, Texas Western, Okla
homa City University,
Seattle. Oregon State and
Utah State.
Accept NIT Bids
The National Invitation
Tournament (NIT) corralled
three schools for post-season
play Miami (Fla.), Provi
dence and Cnnisius.
Loyola starts tourney play
at Evanston. 111., March 11
against cither the Mid-American
or Ohio Valley Confer
ence champion, while NYU
faces another eastern at-largc
selection in a triplchcadcr at
Philadelphia, March 11.
Colorado State, Texas West
em and Oklahoma Uily, as
well as the Southwest Con
ference titlist, play in a
doubleheader at Lubbock,
Tex., March 9.
Providence won the NIT in
1961.
John Pruitt Wins
In 157-Weight Class
Champion in the 157-weiqht
class in Southern Oregon Dis
trict Freshman wrestling at
Central Point Saturday was
John Pruitt of McLoughlin
High of Medford. He was in
correctly identified as Don
Pruitt in yesterday's Mail
Tribune.
MIMA MEETS JOHNSON
Lima, Peru - lUPH - Maura
Mina, undefeated since 1938,
will become the first Peruvi
an boxer lo challenge for a
world crown when he meets
light heavyweight champion
Harold Johnson in a 15-round
bout at Las Vegas, Nev., May
4. Mina, who holds the South
American light heavy title,
has been guaranteed a mini
mum of $15,000.
JONES SUFFERS SPRAIN
Palm Springs, Calif. - IUPII -Veteran
righthander "Sad"
Sam Jones suffered a severe
sprain of his right ankle Sun
day and was expected to face
at least a five-day snag in his
comeback try with the Los
Angeles Angels.
m
A PEffSIMIST '
S A BUNDLE OF
KJESATIVES WALKING
BACKWARDS
Wo Mike Sjturdly Dtltvtrits
at Only a Slight Extra Chargv
Prompt Courteous Service
772-9016
Bill Would Pare
Railroad Crews
Salem-JlPH-A bill to reduce
the number of freight train
crewmen in Oregon from six
to five was introduced in the
Senate Monday at the request
of the Oregon Railroad Asso
ciation. It is opposed by labor.
The railroads said freight
trains in most states now op
erate with a five-man crew.
The bill would drop the re
quirement for a third brake
man now specified in Ore
gon's 50-year-old statute.
T he railroads said the third
brakeman is unneeded in
present-day railroading.
The railroads said the cen
tral issue is whether a state
should require an industry to
hire unneeded employees.
The railroads said they can
not afford the sixth brakeman
if they are to maintain reason
able freight rates and stabil
ize Jobs for 10,000 others em
ployed by the industry in Oregon.
Steel Production
Up Four Per Cent
New York -(ITU- The Ameri
can Iron and Steel Institute
reported Monday that the na
tion's steel production rose
four per cent during last week
to the highest level since
April 21, 1962.
Production for the week
was 2,054.000 tons, compared
with 1,975,000 tons for the
same week of 1962.
However, production
through Feb. 16 of this year
was calculated at 13,472,000
Ions - down 19.2 per cent
from the 16,671,000 tons pro
duced In the same 1962
Crook Assessor Dies
When Struck by Car
Princville - (UPli - Crook
County Assessor Vcrdo Fair
child, 54, was Injured fatal
ly when struck by a car Mon
day night on a darkened
street here. He died early to
day.
Police said Fairchild was
wearing dark clothing when
he was struck by a car driv
en by Richard banning, 17,
Prinevillc.
Lanning told officers he did
not see Fairchild until after
the impact.
Measure Proposes
Salary Increases
Salem - (UPli - Higher sal
arics for the secretary of state
and state treasurer were call
ed for today In a bill spon
sored by Rep. F. F. Mont
gomery (R-Eugenc).
The proposal would raise
the salaries of the two state
officers from $15,000 to $17,-500.
THE OEPENOABliS BUILT BY DODCE ! I
GO FOR
Most people think ol Dodge is a medium
puce car. Because it has been lor many
years. Because it's big. Almost 18 ft. long.
But in spite ol its bigness and tradition,
the 1963 Dodge is a low pnce automobile.
This year, lor in'.tance, il you can afford
I Chevy, you can alford I Dodge.
Understand, we are not talking about
special model. There ire 24 models, in
IT'S 1963 AT YOUR DODGE DEALERI THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE!
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1963
Wildlife Management
Committee Proposed
Salem - IL'PII - A proposal
for a seven-man interim com
mittee to study wildlife man
agement and conservation
will be aired at a public hear
ing Tuesday evening, Feb. 26.
The hearing was announced
by Sen. Harry Boivin (D
Klamath Falls), chairman of
the Senate Committee on
State and Federal Affairs.
Senators Offer
Joint Memorial
Salem - (CPU - A move to
make it easier to amend the
U.S. C institution appeared to
day in the Senate.
Sens. Donald Husband and
John Hare, both Republicans,
sponsored a joint memorial to
Congress asking for a consti
tutional convention to pro
pose an amendment to Article
V.
The change envisioned by
the senators would make it
possible for two - thirds of
the state legislators to initi
ate an amendment. At pres
ent, the states can only force
Congress to call a convention.
The two senators would re
tain the present method of
ratification by three-fourths
of the state legislatures, but
do away with alternative
method of ratification by con
ventions in three fourths of
the states.
UPS AUTO OUTPUT
Paris -ll'PD- The French au
tomobile industry built a rec
ord number of vehicles for
one month during January.
Figures released Monday
showed that a total of 163,280
vehicles left the assembly
lines. This included 138,421
cars.
ALIGNMENT
is
OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS
correct caster correct camber correct toe-in
o adiust steering full safety check
AFiirniii Tinr ermrinr of
ucncnHL line otnuut Modd
1112 Court
THE BIG, STRONG, SILENT TYPE?
TRY THIS ONE
3 series, all in Ihe low pnct Held, ill
wilh i live-yearW.OOO-mile wjrianiy.
Mi twttar i mmtnti iiiiaii mku M t
M4 MOM M HJ tall hM SMft t'M'tH
ikMI N'U laywcMitnl M rtff Mftofft t.,l, to,
iM'ri Hu M iMn if Mm mm.
fMW MM Btt: M IM H h4 tm4
IMMfl Ml 'tKMH mvmt CMthK IMM H
WW rrt 0iitl.a'n.HI rtl 'tict4. 4vtiitrt.il.
ttf UN Ia4 f-lntAlnl. II H,M4 BW'tntl
iMniirhiHww,f4ll'WMMiliiMlM.u
auiin H Ml Mil Clifl4 Uf Cwi KM4IIM.
' SEE "EMPIRE," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL
A 9
Edith Green's Son
Injured in Crash
Gresham - IUPD- A son of
Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.)
was injured seriously in an
auto accident near here Mon
day night.
James Green, 29, Portland,
suffered severe head injuries
when his car struck a utility
pole while trying to avoid
a collision with another ve
hicle. Sheriff's deputies said a car
driven by Bernice Helen Klei
ber, 17, Gresham, was struck
by the pole at it fell, but sha
was unhurt.
Belleville. 111. - WPD - The
vote on a proposal for a
township tax increase wound
up 8,160 to 8,160.
Championship
WRESTLING
THURSDAY
Feb. 21st 8:15 P.M.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Pacific Cot Junior
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
NICK KOZAK
vs
WILD BILL
SAVAGE
Plus:
TWO OTHER
MATCHES
Tickets at Lamport's
Medford
Ringiidt $2.00
Generil Admission $1.50
Student! 75c
stiff steering
77
U
ALL CARS
NO UPS
Phone 773-8253
1
THE LOW PRICE
1963 DODGE!!!
DOOOt MVISIOfl
4 CHRYSLER
WjS MO10M COeFOUlioa
LISTING,